THE MIC

IIGAN E

kiLY

'. *

F

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Coat
i rousers ASn
Vest
Simple enough. And yet how rare a thing to get a suit that
really "suits."
Coat that fits and drapes-
Trousers that hang clean and straight-
Vest free from unsightly wrinkles.
Only a few manufacturers can be relied upon to turn the trick
every time.
Stein 2lock and Nichaels-Stern do
Only a few dealers carry a large enough variety of styles and
models to furnish the right suit for every man.
We Do
SUITS FROM $15.00 UP TO $35.00
Lindenschmidt, Apfel Co.

Now is the time for

Calkins

Drug
Co.

KODAKS and KODAKINU
We have a complete line of Eastman
Kodaks and Supplies. Let us do your
finishing. Dev. 15c, Prints 3c to 5c.

Cameras -- Photo Supplies
DRUGS
Our D.ve1opin and Printing Sevic i, Prompt sa Satisfsetor7
THE EBERBACH & SON CO.

324 So. Stat.

or 1123 So. Univ. Ave.

For 30 Year. the Best

p

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200-204 E. LIBERTY STREET

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MOTHERS' DAY MESSAGE
ISSUED BY GOVERNOR

ANNUAL PROCLAMATION
BY GOVERNOR ALBERT
SLEEPER

GIVEN
E.

SPRING OXFORDS

3


SEE OUR

BOSONIANS
In CORDO CALF and BLACK CALF
At $5.00, $5.50 $6.00, $6.50 and $7.00
CAMPUS BOOTERY

AILMAND & FORSYTHE308

S. State Street
215 S. Main St.

In accordance with the general
movement over the country to observe
tomorrow as Mothers' Day, Governor
Albert E. Sleeper has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation to the people of
Michigan:
"OurAmerican civilization is built
around the home. The heart of the
home is the mother. What is there in
all the realm of art that stands higher,
more commanding, more beautiful,
than a simple, refined, gracious, wo-
man in her household; a woman whose
daily life is an out-pouring of the gos-
pel of service, who is worshipped by
her children, beloved by her husband,"
and who rules in her home by sweet-
ness, by gentleness, by self-denial, by
love? The mothers of the land are
engaged in the noblest of all callings,
the rearing of their sons and daught-
ers to take their places as useful
members of society.
"As we, whose mothers have left us,
look back through the years, how
sweet and precious is the memory of
the mother in the old home. All her
life was a beauteous life. It ran like
a rill down the hill-side and sang all
the time. It was like flowers that
know no summer and no winter. The
memory of it kindles in us still the
supremest affection and arouses the
finest enthusiasm of our hearts.
"Therefore, that we may pay a spec-
ial tribute of affection to the mothers
who still live and honor the memory
of the mothers who have gone from us,
I, Albert E. Sleeper, governor of the#
state of Michigan, do hereby designate
and set aside, Sunday, May 13, as
Mothers' Day; and I call upon our peo-
ple, both young and old, to gather in
their several places of worship, and
take part in services appropriate toj
the day, and, by wearing a red flower
for the living mother' and a white one
for the dear departed, to symbolize
their love and reverence for the moth-
ers of the nation.
"In accordance with a resolution of
the congress of the United States, I
further request the people of Michigan,
on the day aforesaid, to display thet
United States flag in their homes and
in other suitable places, as a fitting
expression of their desire to pay hom-
age to American motherhood.
"ALBERT . SLEEPER,
"Governor."
APPOINTMENT COMMITTEE
PLACES ELEVEN TEACHERSE

"Y" TO RAISE $105000
FOR MILITARY WORK
STUDENT AND CITY ORG:NIZA-
TIONS COMBINE FOR CAM-
PAIGN
In order to raise $10,000 in Wash-
tenaw county for "Y" work in the
training camps the student Y. M. C. A.
and the city Y. M. C. A. will combine
their forces to conduct a campaign
next cheek. A committee consisting
of representatives from both branches
of which Charles Wagner is chairman,
will have charge of the work.
All the towns in the county were
visited yesterday and the aid of one
citizen in each place was enlisted.
All the outlying districts around Ann
Arbor will be canvassed and it is
expected that the required amount wil
be raised by next Saturday night.
This money will be turned over to
the state organization which will send
it to the national fund.
According to N. C. Fetter, secretary
of Lane hall, "Y. sheds" have already
been constructed at Fort Sheridan and
Plattsburg, and are under construction
in most of the other camps.
1917-1910 COSMOPOLITAN
CLUB OFFICERS PICKED
H. G. KING, '18, RE-ELECTED PRES-
IDENT; BANQUET NEXT
THURSDAY

Whether you are
purchasing a new
summer suit or
must make another
do, you want to ap-
pear best in either.
Our business is to
see that you do-
Prove it!
Marquardt
CAMPUS TAILOR
516 E. William 'St.

and

Fitform

I

Young Men, when
looking around for

"Where only
the best
is good
enough."v

Top Coats

your new

SPRING SUIT

or

A. J. RUBY
Inc.

TOP COATS
come direct to
CORBETT'S
116 E. Liberty.

Suits

For Spring

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Footwear

TEA STRAINERS-TEA BALLS
A new and varied line of sterling
silver and plated tea strainers and tea
balls.
See our new individual tea balls.
Special silver tea bails and strainers,
1Oc and 75c.-

I

of

HALLER & FULLER,

State Street Jewelers

i

{
s
*
*

AT THE THEATE
TODAY
Majestic -Rupert Julian
Louise Lovely in "The
Girl"

Arcade - Dorothy

Kelly

** *
RS*
s
*
*
and *
Gift *
n
*
and *
oney *
Le in *
in *
s?, *
in *
*
* *

Evart Overton in "The M
Mill." Mrs. Vernon .Castl
"Patria."
Orpheum-Mme. Desmond
"The Last of the Ingrams
Rae -- Charles Richmond
"The Dawn of Freedom."

cerns the mayor of a small town who
falls from grace in New York, and is
succored by an Italian organ grinder.
Later the itinerant musician finds
his- way to the mayor's town and is
threatened with arrest for disturbing
the Sabbath with his organ. How he
ieets the situation and how he dis-
closes the weaknesses of the small
town characters forms the interest
of the plot.
The part of the organ grinder, Mr.
Antonio, is taken by Mr. Skinner.
Thomas Dixon's "The Clansman" is
the basis for the story of D. W. Grif-
fith's "The Birth of a Nation," which
will be seen again at the Whitney the-
ater two days beginning Friday, May
18.
This well known production portrays
the part of this country's history in-
cluded in the Civil war and the free-
ing of the slaves. Lincoln's assassina-
tion and other historical episodes of
that period are given.
Try a Michigan Daily Want-Ad.

Next year's officers of the Cosmopoli-
tan club were elected at a meeting of
the members held Thursday night. H.
G. King, '18, was re-elected president.
S. Katsuizumi, '17, Carlos G. Lopez,
'17E, F. C. Liu, '18, and A. R. Melcher,
'18D, were elected to the board of di-
rectors. Prof. J. A. C. Hildner and
Prof. J. R. Nelson were chosen as
faculty members of the board, and the
Rev. Lloyd Douglas and Mr. N. S. Al-
len were elected to the board as mem-
bers at large.
The annual banquet of the Cosmo-
politan club is scheduled for 6:30
o'clock next Thursday evening at the
Congregational church. The attend-
ance is not limited to members of the
club, in as much as all foreign stu-
dents', men and women, are to take
part. Lopez is the general chairman
of the banquet. Music and toasts will
constitute a part of the evening's pro-
gram.
Among the guests of honor there
will be President Harry B. Hutchins
and Mrs. Hutchins, Dean Myra B. Jor-
dan, and three representatives of the
chambers of commerce from the cities
visited by the members of the club on
their spring trip.
The prize for the best essay writ-
ten on the spring trip was won by
Carlos G. Lopez, '17E, with his essay
"The Trip of the Cosmopolitan Club."
YARN FOR OUTFITS OF NAVAL
RESERVES HAS READY SALE
Yarn for the outfits being knitted
by the women of the University for
the naval reserves is selling at a rec-
ord-breaking rate at the director's of-

THE STORE
OF QUALITY

Nickels Arcade
795-J

z

-==j

AT THE WHITNEY

The story of "Mr. Antonio" in which
Otis Skinner will appear at the Whit-
ney theater Wednesday, May 16, con-


Quality and
Distinction

Here you will find
the Young Men's
Clothing you have
been looking for.

I

The committee on appointments,
which is placing teachers for the com-
ing school year, has announced the
following appointments:
Margaret O. Kilby, '15, German and
English departments, Chelsea; How-
ard L. Haag, '17, oratory department,
Battle Creek; Charles C. Tuck, '17,
principal, Greenville; Howard C.
Hoyt, '17, physics department, Cass
Technical high, Detroit; Laura R.
Carpenter, '17, English department,
Normal Training high, Ypsilanti;
Marie W. Van Westenburgge, '17, Eng-
lish, Latin and history departments,
Saranac; Hilda C. Dieterle, '17, coun-
cil work, Battle Creek; Adele L. Cran-
dalI, '17, French department, Battle
Creek; Frank B. Cotner, grad., biology
department, Battle Creek; Gladys
Lynch, '17, French department, Birm-
ingham; Amanda Streeper, '17, history
department, Milwaukee-Downer sem-
inary, Milwaukee.
Fountain Pens repaired. straighten-
ed, and adjusted. Haller & Fuller,
State St. Jewelers.-Adv. 10-17

Botanical Notes
A crop of sugar beets have been
planted at the botanical gardens for
the purpose of conducting experiments
and observations aimed at improving
the sugar beets of the state. The work
is in charge of Charles E. Sando, grad.,
and forms one of the most important
pieces of experimental work which is
being carried on at the gardens.
The 17,000 evening primrose plants
upon which Prof., H. H. Bartlett and
12 students of the botanical depart-
ment are conducting experiments in
evolution have been placed outdoors.
Six men are needed to take care of
this large number of plants.
Frank B. Cotner, an assistant in the
botanical department, has been ap-
pointed as head of the botanical de-
partment of the Battle Creek high
school.


After the Theatre Party or
Dance, Lunch at the

I

STATE STREET
LUNCH

TOM CORBETT
116 E.Liberty St.
"260 Young Pen':She)p*

334 S. State Street
Open Till Midnight
Tables for Ladies
Dinners a la Carte


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flee in Barbour gymnasium. Of the 35
whole shipment received four days

BRITISH VESSELS SUNK
BY U-BOATS DURING WEEK

FOR SALE[
FOR SALE - Law library for sale
cheap. The up-to-date law library,
consisting of six hundred volumes
and office furniture, of the late
Frank L. Pales, is for sale. For par-
ticulars address, Suze S. Duperier,
Vassar, Michigan. 8 to 13inc.
FOR SALE- Typewriter. Excellent
condition-unusual bargain. School
of Shorthand. 711 N. University
Ave. 11-2-3
FOR SALE- Old Town canoe selling
at sacrifice with full equipment. Call
16. 11-17 inc
WANTED
WANTED- Canoe 17 or 18 foot in
good condition. Must be a bargain,
1472-W. 12-13
WANTED-A second-hand motorcycle,
low price. Phone 626-R. 12-13

IMISCELL ANEOUS

TYPEWRITERS stored at
less cost than your trans-
portation charges. Expert
cleaning, repairing and packing a
specialty.
0. D. MORRILL, 322 SOUTH STATE
STREET
Phone 582-J (Over Baltimore Dairy
Lunch.)
AN INTELLIGENT person may earn
$100 monthly corresponding for
newspapers; $40 to $50 monthly in
spare time; experience unnecessary;
no canvassing; subjects suggested.
Send for particulars. National Press
Bureau, Room 2558, Buffalo, N. Y.-
LOST
LOST--Diamond ring, tiffany setting,
on Packard St., local car, or cam-
pus. Finder call 1857. Reward.

ago, only 20 skeins are left.
Another shipment will be ordered
at once but will probably sell at a
higher figure than the present rate of
60 cents a skein. Girls are warned
not to use any of this navy blue yarn
in the making of wristers, which by
government- requirements must be
gray.
America's finest watches are Hamil-
tons. J. L. Chapman, Jeweler, agent.
113 So. Main St.-Adv. tue-eod

Notary Public. O. D. Morrill,
South State.-Adv.

322

London, May 11-Probably less than
35 British vessels have been sunk by
German submarines in the week end-
ing today, according to authoritative
prediction of officials given the United
Press this afternoon.
The weekly statement to be issued
tomorrow will show a considerable de-
crease over last week's losses it was
stated. A large number of vessels
succeeded in escaping the submarine
attacks.
Purdue Men to Report as Officers
Lafayette, Ind., May 11. - Several
Purdue men who have received com-
missions in the officers' reserve corps
have been ordered to report for duty
as instructors in the training camps.
The men with the exception of two
are on the faculty.
Fountain Pens repaired, straighten-
ed, and adjusted. Haller & Fuller,
State St. Jewelers.-Adv. 10-17
Try a Michigan Daily Want-Ad.

REGULAR DINNERS
Served 11:30 a. m. to 7:00 p.,n.
Steaks and Chops at All Hours
All Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
In Season.
A TRIAL WILL CON-
VINCE YOU
STATE RED CROSS CHAIRMAN
SPEAKS TO LOCAL CHAPTER
Mr. Frederick W. Stevens, prom-
inent lawyer in Detroit, but whose
home is in Ann Arbor, chairman of the
Michigan division of the Red Cross,
will speak to the members of the
board of directors of the Ann Arbor
chapter of the organization at 7:80
o'clock next Tuesday night in Lane
hall. The matter of changing the
name of the local society from the
Ann Arbor chapter to the Washtenaw
chapter will be discussed at the meet-
ing.
Beautify and preserve your screens
by using Major's Screen Paint. All size
packages. Phone 287.--Av. 11-171nc

LET US. SEND YO1U
AN ASSORTMENT OF VICTOR RECORDS
on our twenty-four hour approval plan! Select a dozen numbers, you
would like to hear in your own home. Phone us, 1707, and we will
send same.
VICTOR VICTROLAS FROM $15.00 TO $300.00
CONVENIENT PAYMENTS!
GRINNELL BROTHERS
116 SOUTH MAIN STREET

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